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Show THE, PROVO POST WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1923 SAVE MONEY BUY FOR CASH -- PRINCESS Samuel Kopp 450 w. Center Phone 446 Tonight and Thursday Cash and Carry System. CARL LAEMMLE presents FOOLS AND RICHES WEEK ENDING MAY 26 10 lbs. Sugar 10 lbs. Corn Sugar 10 lb. Pail Whitt1 Svrup Starring HERBERT RAWLINSON ' Including KATHERINE PERRY, 3 -- ;)3C ;5C lbs. Bulk Lard- - 2 Large Tumblers Peanut 2 lb. can Peanut Butter And Fables. lint1, $5C 55c 45c '5$c 65c - Quart Jar Blue Circle Malt Svrup 3 lbs. Pearl Barley Fresh Salmon, lb. i German Financial Wizard Not Backward 5C 15c Butter 3 lbs. Sego Tht 5()c Excelo Cake Flour, pkg 2 pkgs. Quaker's Rice Pancake Flour 2 cans Mixed Vegetable Large can Braden's Jams TI LLY MARSHALL. DORIS PAWN and NICK I)E RUIZ - $1.15 $1.15 75c Vl .65 1 0 lb. Pail Lard 5 lb. Pail Lard 2 lb. Pail Lard and a great supporting cast LON DON. Lowest Prices. THE MOST COMPLETE LINE . IlllZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIaSc 35c 1 35c Smoked Salmon, lb. Kippered Salmon, lb. t Sweet Breads, lb. u Sliced Ham, lb. WE HAVE THE BEST PEANUTS ANYWHERE THEM i Hamburg-Ameri-ca- n under the leadership of Hugo Stinnes. is about to "St.. into the shipping trade of the world, claiming its full share. This is the) Theres a type result of a meeting of the represen-- , reflected in the the dollar sign. tatives of all the great shipping lines Such was the type ol friendship of the world, held in London last bestowed upon Jumpy Dorgan. son of at which Herr Stinnes put in John Dorgan, multimillionaire rail- week, dramatic appearance. road president. Dorgan. Sr... had Thtj conference was called to conamassed a fortune and Jimmy dedi- sider freight rates, division of the cated the early years of his life try- zones of trade, etc., and had assemto ing spend it. With the help of bled at one of the leading shipping the social leeches who clung to him companies of London and represenhe did awfully well at his tatives of British, American French task. He did so well with his chock and Italian and other nationalities were present when Herr Stinnes, who book against his fathers hank ac- was not invited, walked in and ancount that lie lost all other interest in life. His life heicame a series of nounced that he wished to participaten as a representative of the Hamhurg-Americaparties, with Jimmy always in the line. role of the host. His fathers advice some was There talk and regarding the character of his asso- threats of ejection ofangry the German ciates was ignored and thus he gainmagnate, but Herr Stinnes sat tight, ed his fathers, displeasure. effect: When he learned) that his inherit- saying, in well. If you exclude me it Very ance amounted to only a' half mil- means a rate war and at the present lion dollars' when he anticipated sevof German currency and eral millions, Jimmy was so used standard I can run my ships German wages to spending that lie galloped through than any of you. the fortune like a colt through a cheaper Herr Stinnes sat unmoved by the small corral. Whop his money was discussion, smiling at the inangry gone his friends deserted bun. at him and when finally sults hurled Fools and Riches, the ITiiversal it was decided admit him he took coimes to the Prin- tin lead in the todiscussion. photoplay which cess theater tonight and Thursday, offers an ideal playground for the romantic screen hero, Herbert Rawlin-son- , Good who is starred). re-ent- er jqc 25c I40c jpc TRY k,-- JZ MORE FOR THE MONEY. 450 I NO CHARGE. NO DELIVERY. West Center St., Provo. )j self-appoint- in. George V V. Hokart's drama of motherless - manhood PM TJ 'V" Matinees Daily, . Christy 2:45-4:0- 0 Except Comedy, Wednesdays 2:45 P. M. 1 0 SISTER Evenings 7:45-9:1- 5 c perspective one understands the tremendous drawing power of Sonny, the new attraction starring Richard Barthelmess, that opened today at the Strand theater. Its a wonder lias no motion picture producer ever thought of it before this theme manhood hungering for mother love of matured love Taking the theme of it has never known. mother the from the other side of its unequal Richard. Bar the Line ss J Margaret ;Sonqy' Seddorv Sonny Crosby went west in the service. Before he died he made his buddy, Joe Peters, his double in appearance and speech, promise to take Sonnys place in life so that Sonnys blind mother would never know of her boys death. Joe had been a product of the gutters, a poolroom proprietor in Hoboken before they began singing Over There. Sonny came from one of the most aristocratic families in Westchester. Back in America Joe was ready to go back to his old haunts, but the image of that dying boy held him fast to his oath. At the Crosby home he brought happiness once more to the blind old lady and fooled everyone except the family collie. These animals are dog-gon- e wiser than some human beThen the vamp came along ings. with a frame-up- , the old badger game, against the boy she believed was Sonny and began to suspect something was wrong. To make matters worse Joe had to fall in love with Florence who, to all outward appearances was his sister. At the critical stage when it seems he will be free of his obligations, Joe suddenly comes to realize what a liohie and mother love all means to him. Thats as far as the synopsis can go without spoiling the story except to say that the ending is splendid and one that presents as fine a touch of human understanding as the screen has portrayed. It would be impossible to improve upon the realistic delineation of the two leading roles of Sonny and Joe This that Dick Barthelmess gives. young star has come to the fore so fast recently by his intensely sincere acting that he can be reckoned upon as among the screens leacMng performers. Sonny was adapted from George Hobarts play and directed by Henry King, who also directed Tolable David and The Seventh Day. Schoolboy Pitcher Tonight, 7:30, 9:15 TOM MOORE and EDITH ROBERTS in PATHE NEWS Thursday and Friday Shows 2:30 and 8:15 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in Ask those who have seen this wonderful production. This picture is brought back by special request. e !.- 'Tho , tTnitod Hluiry consumed more canned goods the last few years than they did before the war. it was indicated by a report of the department jof commerce just made pubic. The amount of fsh, oysters, fruits and vegetables preserv1 ed by niEylulfacturejrs during 1 !) 2 1 greatly Exceeded that of lit 14. although there was a decrease compared to 19(l!. The vaue of fish and oysters preserved by industries in the United States during 19 21, was estimated by the department of commerce at with $S0,-260,0- 00 in 1919, or a decrease of 55 per cent. The value of the 1914 production was estimated at $3 Tito statistics do not include operations in the fish canneries of Alaska, being confined to the United States proper. Washington and Maine lead in the preserving of fish and oysters. Fruits and vegetables to the value of $248,105,000 were canned in the United States during 1921, comfor 1919, a pared with $402,242,000 decrease of 3 8 per cent. The 1914 production was valued at $149,175,-000- . The decreased production during 1921. according to the department of Commerce, was due in part to general cro shortage in fruits and vegetables. California leads in the canning of fruits and vegetables, with Maryland and New York second and third, respectively. Big Ocean Liners Now Adding Linos Linotypes are now being operated daily, or soon will he, aboard sevc A eral big liners. communication from London states trans-Atlanti- Fans 24, but Loses 3. WORCESTER. Mass., May Baseball mathematicians had something to puzzle over Tuesday when Moses Dupruis, pitcher for the Gates Lane school team, struck out twenty-fou- r men in seven innings of the game with Chandler street school team in the grammar school league. Despite his strike-ou- t record, Dupruis team lost, 9 to 2. Seven of the men fanned by Dupruis reached first base when Catcher Johnson of the Gates Lane team dropped the ball. Six of them scored. The only runs made by the Gates Lane team were scored by Pitcher Dupruis, who hit two home runs. Baseball followers declare the record is the most unusual in the history of the game. 2 Common Practice. said the gentleman who was showing a stranger about the grea,t our public library contains city, 100,000 reference books." Must be Yes, Used Than Before War compared that a linotype is in operation on the Aquitania. and that others soon will be in operation on the Mauretania and the Berengaria. The machines will be used for general ship printing and to produce the composition for the daily papers published aboard ship under the direction of the London Daily Mail. The paper published on the Aqui-tan- i ais the Atlantic Daily Mail, with a circulation of 500 copies daily. Six persons, including the linotype operators, are employed in the Aquitanias printing department. It is thought by many that Unseen Forces Living Breeding Queen Bees More Canned Goods $36,114,000, t TUAYilfll ed Makes Barthelmess Scores New Screen Triumph in Sonny at Strand COftME RCIA lino- types soon will be installed on every big ocean liner, particularly those making the longer trips to' Africa, India and South America. Woman Makes Odd Bequest to U. P. Road Ten thousand dollars has been bePacific Railqueathed to the Union road company by the will of Victoria Belot Monti, says an article in the helpful. Well, I dont know. I fear May number of The Union Pacific we refer to that fact more than we Airs. Alonti, Magazine, just issued. do to the books." Louisville then Victoria Belot. was injured in a train accident near Leadville, forty : The service rendered by a modern mortician is composed of two forces the seen and unseen. The seen is easy to appreciate, but. the unseen that which you feel , and know is being done for you is by far the most valuable. Our service is the proper blending of both and nowhere in the state can better values be obtained in the seen, and when this is added liaising and selling queen bees brings to E. 1!. Ault anumuual reveand most nue of more than $5o,oou, u ICrt 1U,M 11 M,- ' of thiss i,l JU'nfit bet farm is near Calallen, Texas, and is in its 12th year of successful operation. He ships the queen bens ail over the United States and to foreign lands, including Australia, Japan countries of Europe and South America. He also ships many colonies of working bees. Breeding queen bees is done partly by artificial means. There would he no money in the industry if the natural breeding method of the bees were depended on for queens, it is explained. It vvas discovered that the working bees, like carpenters, performed their work according to the plans and specifications of the architect; so Air. Ault began building large cells for queens in the artificial wax comb foundation. These queen cells are then filled and produce queens, according to the foundation specification. ; those many thoughtful and kindly touches, in fact, the painstaking attention to details, it is no wonder that our service is a thing of beauty and-- that explains our ever increasing business whenever one of our profession is required. Our new home at 160 North University Avenue, will be a pleasant and convenient place and will be ready for occupancy on April 1st. As a result of this artificial method Mr. Ault obtains about 100 queens from every hive of 2,0 0 0 to 3,0 0 0 working bees, instead of only one queen. The bees are fooled, but they do not seem to mind it. Queen bees vary in price. When the demand is slow they sell for as low as$l, but ordinarily they bring $2.50 to $2.75 each. Just now there is an extraordinary good demand for them and the price is on the upward o e Hatch Undertaking Company 532" Phone Economy Service trend. Mexico Is Future Fine Stock Market KANSAS CITY, Mo,, May 2 3. Wilford Perry A vast, potential market for purebred cattle, swine and sheep awaits American livestock breeders in Alexico, according to a delegation of animal husbandry experts who returned to the United States early in April from a visit of inspection which included attendance at an exhibition of American purebred livestock in the City of Alexico. The Alexican market will not offer an immediate outlet, however, say members of the delegation. Internal political conditions must become settled and a stable government must exercise control over numerous outlaw bands before the potentially great range cattle industry of Alexico can hit its stride. Alexican ranch owners are now afraid to purchase registered purebreds for their herds, because roving bands of outlaws and plunderers steal and kill liveMillions of stock almost at will. acres of grazing lands which might be carrying stock now lie in idleness because protection is not available. years ago. A Union Pacific surgeon. Dr. George AVright, attended her and she recovered. The railway company paid her seven thousand dollars. In her will, dated July 2, 1918, she left ten thousand dollars in recognition of the care and attention bestowed upon me by officials of the The money Union Pacific hospital. is being used to erect a memorial hospital, which is now nearing comIt is believed this is the pletion. first bequest of this kind in American railroad history. 338 WEST CENTER PHONE 117 WE SELL FOR CASH. WE DEILVER. WE SELL FOR LEES. SPECIALS FOR WEEK ENDING MAY 26 Another shipment of Puritan Hams at, lb Breakfast Bacon, A-- l quality, lb Pure Lard, 3 lbs. for : 30c 30c 50c 5c 20c lbs 25c lb. Oatmeal,, ' Fresh Ranch Eggs, per doz Bananas, peri lb. r15c f 25c Pinkeye Beans, for eating 3 lbs for hand Pinkeye Beans, planting, picked, lb. l$c Plant some Golden Bantam Corn now for later use, lb.20c A good time to plant Stratagem Peas, lb 25c Nice, fresh Ranch Butter, lb 4Qc i; Cream Cheese, lb. l30c Nice stock of Cold Meats, lb 20c Boiled Ham, sliced to your order, lb 50c Buy your Rubber Hose and Lawn requirements now before the price advances. Some things have gone up wholesale. I can still sell you on the old already price. A great variety of Bedding Plants Asters, Stocks, Ver- benias, Cosmos, Snap Dragons, etc., at, per dozen 25c Early Eureka Seed Potatoes, lb 2c Poultry Wire in all sizes, from 1 ft to 6 ft. Field Fence, 4 ft. high Special price of 10 rods for$8.50 Baby Chick Feed, 6 lbs., 25c Baby Chick Water Dishes 10c Feeders GARDEN TOOLS Hose, $1.15; Shovels, $1.65; Shovels, $2.00; Rakes, $1.35; Forks, I150; Digging Forks, $1.95 and $2.35; Corn Planter, $1.75; Garden Trowels, 15c, 25c, 35c; Dandelion Diggers 25c Rice, 3 . ) |